davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
Wheeler's addition.
A Snap.

a p.
For the next ten days l offer my family
buggy, horse, harness all complete for cash,
cheap. Reasons for selling is TO get some
money. The horse is kind and gentle, any
lady or child can drive he is SIX years old,
gray in color; Buggy new, of best make;
harness new. For further information ad-
dress J. d. Reed, Belle Plaine, Kan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

have made arrangements to ship to Wich-
ita' Magnesia lime stone, the best in the state.
Any one wishing to place their orders should
address me at Winfield, Cowley Co., Kan.
1l0-lm+ GEO. w CUNTS q co.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

Buy lots in the Logan addition before the
price advances; 20 2-story houses under con.
tract; car line will run by it. This addition
was plated only six weeks ago of 74O lots,
and not house in it. Today only 100 left.
To see this part of Wichita brings to your
sight one of the wonders of the metropolis.
Prices for few days will be
Inside west fronts, $780,
Inside east fronts, 1925.
All corners of lots, 1915.
We have fine list of inside and outside
property on our books, and VIC will take
pleasure in showing visitors and customers
our city. We keep teams ready at our office
door. W. o. Riddell & Co., office over Kan
sas National bank, Main st. dl26-f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

80 feet E. F., on Water St, between Elm
and Pine SIS 60.
lots in McCormicks addition Lulu ave.
$l,600 ADDINGToN q SMITH,
Lott 149 n. Main.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

c. " Baxter, en- experienced and success
full druggist at Dewitt, Iowa, says one fam
lily there created an immense sale for Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy by using and rec
their seige of whooping cough, now it sells
rapidly on its own merits, 1T has no equal
for coughs, colds and Group. Sold by AL
drich & Brown and j. p Allen. S6-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

W. O. RiddeI & Co have the leash" for a
few good small buys Send in your list and
your lots will be sold. Office over Kansas
National Bank Main street 3-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

lots in Griffenstein's add Sth $500.
2 lots Just above 18th on 9Th. A bargain
for some one wishing to build. e. f.
ADDINGToN & SMITH,
f20-tf 149 n. Main.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

Order your coal and building material at
Hacker & Jackson's up town office, with
Dunbar Bros, 1873 North Main st. 1U5-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

The directors of the Wichita School OF
Music desire to inform the public that they
will be at the school, No. $40 North Main
street, from to O'Clock p. m. daily for the
information that may be desired regarding
the school. d63-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
Coal.

Hacker & Jackson have opened a coal Of
fee at Dunbar Bros, l35 \. Main ST., where
you can leave orders by telephone for all
kinds OF coal lott
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

We have money to loan on short or long
time. Allen a. DeVore, over 10 Main ST.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

At our Office on and after January LIST, 1887,
with special bargains in any portion of the
city Allen, Graham & Jones. 35u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

9 on Chautaugua st Chautauqua add EFF
100x14S Emporia av., near 18th, $500.
good terms e. f. Arlington & Smith, l49 n.
Main. l20-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

Lots in Rosenthall's add s215 each; p feet
on Pattie, near Douglas, $500
l23-tf WALKER g. FIELDER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

Choice seed potatoes, 90c per bushel, at
Steinhauser- Merkle Supply Co. III If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

Choice seed potatoes, Soc per bushel, at
Steinhauser- Markle Supply Co l21-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
For Sale

Fifty feet Oh Waco ave at a special bar-
gain GEORGE 6. MATTHEW'S,
d96tf 1913 Douglas ave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
Notice to Builders.

All kinds of building stone constantly OF
hand Call on the Augusta Stone company
TOE East Douglas avenue. d1l4-t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

The north half of South University place
add buy now before they advance. 112tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

Notice-To gentlemen desiring to build
their residences III fashionable part of the
city that they can buy their building lots at
very low prices from the owner.
CHARLES ROSsLER,
g0-tf Corner Third and Water.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

2 lots on Hiram and Lin coin SITS, Garfield
add, southeast front, 81 600.
2 lots on Hydraulic ave. Ohio add. e f,
$500. ADpINGTON & SMITH,
l20-tf l49 \ Main
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

The north half of South University place
add buy now before they advance. 1l2-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
aai192 aEao1e
SPECIAL NOTICES.

We have money to loan or short or long
time. Allen & DeVore, over ITO Main st.
dl05-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

The north half of South University place
add: buy now before they advance. 1l2-f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22

For Sale.
One nice driving mare and harness. Good
size, good color and lady can drive her any
where. A good chance to get something
choice. Emporia Ave- barn. d-l233 tf*
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-22
Grand Clearing Sale !! !

VIII sell III al are eoi3 Hats from xe IN q worth
Atwtce the money. Hand KNIT all wool hoods &c
and SIC. full iire q CioAks. Cpdervear: Cursrs1
Bas.ie HAndkercatre. Gloves osCsch FestSssA
Birds WtnsA Ribbons, yefye:A Pfoahee, Aat1a
chaoa- Lsfles COCO early 80 secure h.rsst3A
Il EIAEEZ
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
Funeral of Rev. Joseph Dare.

The funeral of the Rev. Joseph Dare,
who dropped dead in Newark, Del, of
heart disease, about uoon on Friday of
last week, as was published in our last
issue, was held i'll the NJ. f. church, of
Newark, on Tuesday afternoon. The
following ministers We're peresent and oc-
cupied seats in the pulpit: Rev. G. w.
Prettyman of Newark, Del; Rev. }. b.
Quigg, of North f .st; BENZ. Price. Chris
tiana; j. ID. c. Hlnna, Newport; E l..
Hubbard, New Castle; +. A. H. O. O'Brien,
Cherry Hill; T. Snowden Thomas. of the
RninSHla .HethodjSt; D.. ]. H. Caldwell,
Newark; DR.. Jacob Todd, Rev II. C.
Jones, Adam Stenglr, n. NJ. Brown,
julius DDdd, Harvey Ewing. II. Sander
son and II. c. Jones, of Wilmington.
Rev. J. B. QIigg read brief biographi-
cal sketch of the deceased. He entered
the Philadelphia Conference IN 1874 leav-
ing it when the Wilmington Conference
was formed. lie had been stationed at
Elk Neck and Cherry Hill, in this county.
He left vile and two grown children.
Revs. y. NJ. Browne, r. G. Jones and C.,
W.Pretty man delivered feeling addresses.
The pall-bearers were selected from
Hiram Lodge, 4. +. \. NJ. of which de-
ceased was member. The interment
WAS made i'll the Newark cemetery.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
Democratic Meeting.

Tne Democratic Meeting announced to
take place i'll the Court House squire
on Saturday evening last was held i'll :he
Odd Fellows Hall. it being found large
enough to hold the persons who desired
to attend The audience included many
Republicans who wanted 10 hear the ora
tory for which William PIckney Whyte
is noted. and take i look at ihn } !ck
son and Vic BAu2hm N, respectively
Democratic caud:l.,t IS for Governor and
Comptroller The last two did nat make
the ir appearance bu, E> Governor Whyte
who said he WIS the same old Pink
was on deck Register OF Wills k. 4.
lamar, OF the State Central Committee
called the meeting to order. he name
of State Senator Clinton McCullough for
chairman as received with applause. y
long list OF vice pre- ident> was lead the
greater mum Der oi whom were not pres
eut. Ex Governor Whyte in his career
of forty years in poIltIcs admitted that he
had never before made Il acamptlSn speech
III Cecil county. This Indicates that the
Democratic party in Cecil county and
the State was never SO SAaky, or they
would have had the pleasant talking ex-
Governor here before. His speech was
brim iul of funny anecdotes and pleased
most of the audiei c.. Both Republicans
and Democrats however, who went to
hear the issues Of the campaign discussed
were disappointed. as outside OF the funny
anecdotes the orator could talk OF moth
ing except the next presidential campaign
and call upon Democrats to vote tor
Democratic candidates this fall in Mary
land, in order that Republicans should
not win the next presidential canvass.
The Elkton and North Z ,st cornet bands
furnished music.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
DINBAR-NcNl llAI..

The Elkton NJ. +. Church was filled
with people on Thursday afternoon last
to witness the marriage of Mr.. Boulden
b. Dunbar, son of Ex Sheriff Morris Dun
bar, and promihent livery dealer of this
town, to Miss May B. McNeal, daughter
of Mr. Joseph Ii. McNeal, residing at
Belle Hill, near Elkton. The ceremony
was performed at 4 80 p. NJ, by the Rev.
J. p. Otis. The bride who is very
pretty young lady was becomingly at
tired in a travelling dress OF cloth and
velvet, shade tobacco and goblin blue, a
large corsage bouquet of natural flowers
and brown hat and gloves.
The ushers were Clarence G. Strick
land, William Sutton, Nelson X. War
ner, and Warner McNeal Edwin v
Hinchlitfe performed the wedding march.
The happy young couple aite- receiving
the congratulations OF their friends drove
to the depot and took the oil train for
Washington, ID. G., where they are spend
ing the honeymoon. They will reside in
the dwelling on Bow street, Elkton,
which the groom purchased recently
from Mr.. William J. Alrich and hand
somely furnished for the reception of his
to the young married couple.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
Glasgow News.

Thinking perhaps som" may wish to know
what We are doing in our iittle town a ross
the line, W. will try To tell you something
OF what is going on,
The Prcshyteri IN church is receiving
several coats of paint outside, which will
freshen and improve it very much. Tho
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Anderson, who is spending
the week i'll Dover attending the Syn ii, pro-
poses to open revival services next week,
the i;ev. Charles +. Mallory, of New York
preaching several evenings.
The NJ. +. Sunday school held ''tilad
Tidings Day" in their church last Sabbath,
the house was we'll filled and the exercises,
co consisting of recirationS and singing. were
enjoyed by all.
Our literary circle Is now in prosperous
condition and the girls and boys h ,vs To
carry themselves very NtrIight to keep out
of the p ersonals Of our sunbeam.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
Rising Sun Beams.

RISING Sun, Oct. -, lSSI.-Quiie a mum
Der of Friends from this ueighborhood will
attend Baltimore yearly meeting next week.
Charles +. Moore, treasurer, MAS III town
today, which was his last sitting AT this
place for the year
Epmor has it that Mr.. Charles T. Worrall
will take up his abode in Philadelphia at an
early dale. Charlie has been clerking i'll his
fathers store here nearly three years, during
which time he has made many friends, who
will very much regret bis departure from
our town. Their best wishes will attend
him
AT its meeting last night, Crystal Lodge
elected the following officers G. r, j. r.
Mccullough y. T., Clara X. Wilson; Il.
S, j. NJ. Campbell f. s., Lewis l. Kirk,
Jr.; r., Samuel A. Taylor; NJ, John l..
stephens; c., Mary =. Conner; q Mabel
Reynolds; s., T.. f. Brown trustees, Mount
+. Kirk, f +. Brown and :. \. Taylor ;
delegates to the Grand Lodge. which will
convene at Frederick, \ 'v-mber %, Ed. f.
Brown and +. Pussy pAasmore. +. X.
lbrO"n was unanimously RECON- ncuNcN 10
the Grand Lodge for Lodge deputy by a
standing vote. The literary exercises were
postponed on account of the pressure of
business.
Excelsior Lodge |. o. .. +. No G1 has
changed its night of meeting from Saturday
TO Friday.
A few of our enterprising citizens, realiz-
ing the need of literary entertainment of the
highest character for the general benefit of
our community, will givea series of lectures
in the public hall this fall and winter, com
mencing with Mrs. Belva a. Lock wood, the
great Washington lawyer" on Novem Der
18th. SUBJECT" Across the Continent, and
What | Saw" The people will now have
an excellent chance to and hear thu
Queen of the Bar" AZ she is yled. *.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
Racing at Hazel Dell.

The attendance at the races at llaZ |
! Dell Park, near Wilmington on Saturday
afternoon last is estimated at from two
/ Thousand to twenty hundred. 5. ID.
( McCullough, of North East was one Of
the Judges. The Dap class, purse Sl25,
| divided had eight starters Live Oaks
entrre by w. b Biggs, Middrtown, won
in straight heats. Frank &, owned by
! G. 5. Cox. of MeIchantsvllle, n. j., Sc
cured second money, and Jno. w. Reeves
Kate third. There were six starters in
the 2:3G class for purse of tl2J. X. T.
| {. Crouch Sigwa was entered aid ready
| to race, but was Withdrawn as objection
was made that he was IA PAGER. Rosie
Peach, entered by G. NJ. Matlack, of
West Chester, won easily in straight
heats. Billy Ross, eLtered by j. II. Paw
ling, of Point Breese, took second money
finishing second in each heat. Solitaire.
entered by w. ii. Armstrong, Fair Hill,
finished third in the fist heat, fifth in
the second and fourth in the third heat,
tered by F. Kaufman, Philadelphia
The 3.26 class for purse of $500 was
an exciting race. The three starters are
all iavortcs in Cecil county. Trey were
May, entered by II. j Morrison, Chris
tiana, Del; Alice Addison, entered by
w. b. NJ. Cnnklin, Philadelphia; Roam
Ben, entered by K T. c. Crouch Elkton
Alice Addison and May both had broken
gait, and Ben was the only fair trotter.
In the first heat Nav broke and Alice
Addison led ali the way coming under
the wire lalf-ength ahead. May was
put back to third place for running. May
won the second heat amid much applause.
The third and fourth heats were admir-
ably contested, and throughout the TIN ee
horses were punched, Alice being con
tinually alongside May, and their strug-
giles down the home stretch were mag
nticent, May winning both by the mar
rowest margins. Mr.. Morrison received |
an ovation after winning. The time was
3o!, 2.32, 2.3;i9, 2.30i.
y special race for a silver salver, pitcher
and cup, by double teams, was won by
Tempest and Gideon NJ, entered by d.
p. 5. Nichols, Philad< lphia
The running race, half mile heats, fer
a purse of so, was won by Nat Trimble,
entered by NJ. w. Hayes, West Chester,
Pa, Edison. the weil-kuown runner, now
l., Ii,
ished second in each heat. Time, 80! 57t.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
Half Il Century Ticket Agent

On Monday next the last day of the
present month, Mr.. Benjamin Wells, the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
station agent at Elkton. will have com
pleted fifty years service as ticket !. lent.
On the first day of November 1887, Mr..
Wells entered the company's employ as
assistant agent under Mr.. Zabulon Ru-
dulph. The first depot in this place had
Just been completed, the company hav-
ing Appropriated $400 for the building
which was 40 by 20 feet. Mr.. Wells
worked on the building as a house pain
ter. The road had only been then open
for travel but few months. Part of the
agent compens sition WAS the privilege of
selling refreshments and drinks in the
station. Our present prohibtorv law
with its House of Correction penalty had
not been dreamed of III those days when
the minister as we'll rs the ulg lily took
his toddy when he felt SO Inclined
The first drpot stood on the south side
of the track, where, by tie way, the sta
ton should now be, right in front of the
large tree ou what is known as the de.
pot lot, y not many yards from where the
present building now stands. Four or
five years after Mr.. Wells first entered
the company service, Mr. X iiulph de-
Wells having pro"ed an eff ,ienc assistant
was promoted to the full charge of the
company interests at this place He
has ably looked after them ever since,
and judg ging by his vigorous appearance
and the facility with which he performs
the duties of his position will be able to
do SO tor many years to come. When
Mr.. Wells entered the comp ,ny's employ
he was % years old, and is consequently
now ,3 He is believed to have been q
ticket agent longer than auy person in
the United Safes, and his fifty years
Labor III this capacity has been at one
place.
Mr.. Wells's eldest son Mr. II .rry Wells,
holds u good position with the Associate
Press in Philadelphia; Mr.. benjamin NJ.
Wells, Jr., is the Adams Express agent
at this town; Mr.. Charles q. Wells, for
merly in charge of tn, Il. Il o. telegraph
office in this town, is now OF the firm of
Bowland X Wells, cigar manufacturers,
of this town. Mr.. Welss only daughter
is the wife of Mr.. William J. Alrich, the
well-known jeweler of this towl.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
The North East BIgamy Case.

Since our last issue new matter has
come to light which throws fresh light on
the affair favorable to VIM. J. Bayard,
the young man of North East who is
charged with the otfense.
Rev. John \ Dobbins, pastor of Taber-
nacle NJ. f. church, of Camden, n. j.,
writes as follows under date of Oct. l1th,
1887:
This is to certify to whomsoever it
may concern that the sworn statement Of
Lena Maloney to the effect that married
her to WIN. J. Bayard, of North East,
Md Oh Nov. %, 1856 is not sustained
by my record no such marriage thereon
being found. Any certificate purporting
to come from me is a forgery; | having
been asked for such a certificate but of
course refusing to certify to something
which my record shows never to have
taken place -
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
Death of Thomas NJ. Coleman.

1hos. NJ. Coleman, a wel-known jou'-
nalist, died on Wednesday morning last
in the New York Exchange Hotel, Phil.
adelphia, of inflammation of the bowels.
lie was born in Centreville, Md. Nov.
20, 1878. where, after attending the
schools of the pl .oe, he engaged in mer-
chantile pursuits. On quitting business at
that place he came to Eikton where, in
February, 1S40, lie purchased the CecH
G"=tHc and changed its name to the Cecil
Democrat continuing to publish it until
the spring of 1913. In that year he be-
gan the publication in this county of the
Temperance R"n.cr which he published
here for two years and then removed to
Baltimore where he published it for
year or SO longer In 1851 he took re-
port"rial position on the DaHy Register,
of Philadelphia, and in the following
wear Was engaged as a reporter on the
ihJ}ir L,dgcr. He soou became city edi-
tor and remained in that position for
more than twenty-five years, when he
was retired on a pension.
Mr.. Coleman III lS40 was married to
Mss Elizabeth J. Lnrt, of Cecil county,
aYd was the father Of ii e children, the
only surviving one. Thomas. NJ. Coleman,
Jr being employed in the Philadelphia
p2s:L flee. Mrs. Coleman died in 1883,
anI in Apri'. 1887, Mr.. Coleman was
married to Miss Teresa Maguigan, of
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29
The Wilmington High School
Difficulty.

1t was thought that the committee
havin, il charge the investigation of the
high school difficulty would, have re-
ported to the board of education on Mon
day night last. The committee had pre-
pared IA report and agreed to sign 1t, but
the contents of the report having leaked
out and met with adverse criticism some
of the members refused to sign. The
m alter " i'll not now come up tor cnnsld
Grafton until the second Monday in No
vember. The Etry Erening states that
the report recommended the suspension
of Principal Thomas l.. Graham and Miss
Pyle, the censuring of Miss Hare aid the
Reconstruction" of the present existing
committee on the high school,
BY general understanding, the ar
embodied in the report which
was to have been presented, is or and
a settlement of the difficulty which
started the investiy alton is as far from
as ever. The committee
a nd the members of the board are all
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-29

Read Carhart y COS. interes ing an
nouncemeut in another column.
-'Glad Tidings Day" has been celebrated
in many churches in the Wilmington Con
ference recently.
Miss Stella Haines, of Elkton, his re
turned from visit to the Misses Lewis at
Walnut Valley Mills.
MIR. S. j. Keys, who had been spen ding
several days with his parents at Vienna,
Dorchester county, returned this week.
John w. Falls, Esq, of the Cecil bar,
was admitted to practice i'll the Maryland
Court of Appeals on Thursday on motion of
K. G. Thackery, Esq.
-Between - or 100 ex resident physicians
of Blockley Hospital, Philadelphia, met one
day this week and organized society. DIR.
j. II. lamar, of Elkton, was one of the
number.
Some person accidently or maliciously
broke large glass in the door of Mr.. John
Longs oyster restaurant in the Hollow, on
Saturday night last about nine o'clock.
The glass was about half an inch thick and
cost several dollars.
-Iev. Father Carey, the energetic and
persevering pastor of the Elkton Catholic
Church, is having a handsome iron fence
erected around the church yard, and had
latest improved hot water system of heating
placed i'll the church.
The Forty Hours Devotion" at the
Elkton Catholic Church this week we'll
attended throughout, Fathers Kelly and
Flynn of ST. Mary Church, Wilmington
assisted the Rev. pastor in the services
The first named delivered an impressive
sermon on Sunday evening on the ''Euchar-
istic Banquet" Father Flynn spoke on
Monday evening on "Perseverance. His
remarks were very Instructive.
In Masonic Hall, Chesapeake City. on
Thursday evening, November 24th, Rev.
Frank Edwin Williams will give readings
and recitations, humorous, pathe -ic and
dramatic. Music will be rendered by Bou-
chell's orchestra. The Ncr$ of Waterbury,
Conn, where MIR Williams read and recita-
ted, said: 'The large audience assembled
last evening in Unity Hall, to hear Mr.. +.
f. Williams were much delighted with the
entertainment Mr.. Williams touches with
an artists hand the wel-springs of smiles
and tears"
-Rt. Rev. \. y. Curtis, Bishop of Will
mngton, will make his second Episcopal
visitation to the Elkton Catholic congrega-
ton on tomorrow Sunday. High Mass
will be celebrated at IL o'clock a. NJ, dur
ing which sermon will be delivered by the
which he visited our town so favorably i'm
pressed all who heard it. The services will
conclude with the Sacrament of Contirma-
tion. The usual evening services will be-
omitted and the Bishop and Father Carey
will conduct services at Newark.
1t seems strange that Elkton with its
small population forty-four years ago had
lyceum and reading room when now when
its population and educational facilities
have greatly increased it supports neither.
Our attention was called to this one day re-
Gently when while turning over the leaves
of an old volume of THE " HIG we read the
following in the issne of May 18th, lS43
other persons not members of the lyceum,
who are subscribers to the Elkton reading
room, are requested 10 meet in the court
house this evening at 7::5O o'clock